page 03, vol. 13, no. 08

CCC NEWSE~'TE * February 211, 1983 ** Page 3
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BLACK HISTORY MONTH TO CLOSE OUT . WITH A FINAL CELEBRATION SERIES
February's last weekend focuses ·on the final of a series of Black History Month observances, with Evanston black churches serving appropriately as the fulcrum for the events, the remaining aff~lrs Ofwbi~h are as follows:
SECOND BAPTIST BENEFIT CONCERT FEB. 24
Internationally-famed Northeastern Illinois University Jazz Ensemble will be featured in a Black History Month benefit concert for Second Baptist Church on Thursday, Feb. 211, 7:30 PM In the ETHS auditorium. Tickets are $3 in advance, $4 at the door; $2 for seniors and students with valid I.D.
MARSHALL HIGH GOSPEL CHOIR HIGHLIGHTS I-IT. ZION BLACK HISTORY MONTH PROGRAM
Sunday, Feb. 27, at 4 PM at Mt. Zion M.B.
Church, 1113 Clark, the Marshall High School Gospel Choir of Chicago will be t~atured guests in Mt. Zion's Black History Month ProgrOJIl.
Other participants include the Glencoe Gospel Singers, Mt. Zion's Norwood Inspirational and Angelic Choirs, plus selections by Hattie Weaver and Shirlene Baker, and many others"
"Come out and join us for this special treat," invite Pastor J. Frederick Norwood and members. There is no admission charge for the progrOJIl.
FINAL LIBRARY BLACK HISTORY MONTH PROGRAM
The final in a panoply of special Black History Month programs will be held at the Evanston Public Library at 3 PM on Sunde.y, Feb. 27, in the 2nd floor auditorium.
Stressing "Cultural Enrichment," the progrOJIl will feature Gloria BondClunie reading poetry, "Portrait in Black," and the Northwestern University Community Ensemble with musical selections.
COURTESY CLUB HOLDS PRE-ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM AT SPRINGFIELD CHURCH SUNDAY
Sunday, Feb. 27, 4 PM at Springfield Baptist Church, 1801 Emerson, a Courtesy· Club Pre-Anniversary program will feature choirs and preaching, with the Rev. H. B. Hogan and his Greater Zion Chapel Fire Baptist Church choir of Chicago as special guests.
Also appearing on the program will be the Psalms Gospel Choir, the Love Choir of St. Peter's Fire Baptize Holiness Church, the Springfield Mass Choirs, and others.
Agnes Woolridge is Program Chair., Mamie Edens, Courtesy Club PreSident, and the Rev. Jerome Brown, Pastor. All are welcome.
TRANSITION + PASSAGE INTO ETERNAL LIFE
Services for MARY L. DAVIS were held Feb. 18 at Mt. Zion M. B. Church. Born Sep. 10, 1898 in Union Point, Georgia, she came to Evanston in 1910, and joined Mt. Zion in 1911, where she was an original member of. its Gospel Choir, and also was a member of tho Community Singers of Evanston. Green family member
Survivors include her son, Edward and his wife, Georgina (Richardson) of Evanston; a sister, OdeSsa Boyd of Evanston; a grandson and great granddaughter of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; a niece, Julia Dozier of Evanston, and other relatives.
BELATED DEATH NOTICE
MAURICE JACKSON, former Evanstonian and World War II veteran, was buried in Chicago in December, with fellow members of the Norshore 12 Social/Civic Club and the V.F.W. serving as pallbearers.
MILTON PERCY HARRISON, better known as Percy, a longtime Evanstonian fishermen and former owner of a fish narket on Church st., died Feb. 13 in North Little Rock, Arkansas. Services were held there on Feb. 17. Survivors include his wife, Eleanor; daughters Juanita Wimberly and Barbara Harrison of Evanston,Vera Speers of Detroit, and Evelyn Alexander of North Chicago, Illinois; son, Milton Harrison, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio; two sisters, Geneva H. Cook of Kansas City, Missouri and Ozela Well of Sparkman, Arkansas; brothers L.B. and M.e. Harrison of Princeton, Ark., Glen and Thurman Harrison, of Denver, Colo., Gladin Harrison of Kansas City, Mo., 21 grandchildren; nine great-great grandchildren and other relatives. Born Jan. 1, 1911, he was buried Feb. 17 in Mt.Ziol1 Cemetery, Princeton, Arkansas.
HELP WANTED *
* RECEPTIONIST AlID CLINICAL ASSISTANT * * FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE, FULL TIME * * Part time 2 eves/week, plus Saturdays * * For part time, students welcome * * CRT experience preferred, will train *
* Salary commensurate w/experience _
* Apply to DOCTOR, P. O. BOX 352 . *
* Evanston, II 60204 *
TRY T HIS T. L. C. C. *
+ (Tender Loving Car Care) +
* If your car is "ill," then let the if + "Auto Doctor" operate on it and + * make it whole and roadworthy, at a * + reasonable cost. Just call JERRY at + * 328-2855. Try this T.L.C.C.l *
"nORTH SHORE'S BEST SEIHOH CHOm?"
Th~t's how Friendship Baptist Church Seninr Choir nembers feel (and so they Should), and they extend a very cordial invitation to everyone to cone hear them ht their nonthly musicc.l·onFeb. 27 at 3 PII1 at: the Chur ch , Foster and Hartrey. Albert Joy is organist-director, Mary Hood, President. 'I'hec Rcv , E.C. Fil1iams, Pastor, ~s cohfined at'E~anEton Hospital.
GRAVESIDE SERVICES FOR HERBERT HUMBURG Sunset Cemetery graveside services were held Feb. 21 for Herbert Humburg,World War I veteran. Known best as "Humbug," while able he never missed a Memorial Day parade, marching with the 1\rIerican Legion Garnett Post, and said to be one of the oldest SpaniSh-American \{ar vets.
BO WIDEMAN, of MaYWOOd, is scheduled for eye surgery there this week.

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CCC NEWSE~'TE * February 211, 1983 ** Page 3
-------------------------------------------------
BLACK HISTORY MONTH TO CLOSE OUT . WITH A FINAL CELEBRATION SERIES
February's last weekend focuses ·on the final of a series of Black History Month observances, with Evanston black churches serving appropriately as the fulcrum for the events, the remaining aff~lrs Ofwbi~h are as follows:
SECOND BAPTIST BENEFIT CONCERT FEB. 24
Internationally-famed Northeastern Illinois University Jazz Ensemble will be featured in a Black History Month benefit concert for Second Baptist Church on Thursday, Feb. 211, 7:30 PM In the ETHS auditorium. Tickets are $3 in advance, $4 at the door; $2 for seniors and students with valid I.D.
MARSHALL HIGH GOSPEL CHOIR HIGHLIGHTS I-IT. ZION BLACK HISTORY MONTH PROGRAM
Sunday, Feb. 27, at 4 PM at Mt. Zion M.B.
Church, 1113 Clark, the Marshall High School Gospel Choir of Chicago will be t~atured guests in Mt. Zion's Black History Month ProgrOJIl.
Other participants include the Glencoe Gospel Singers, Mt. Zion's Norwood Inspirational and Angelic Choirs, plus selections by Hattie Weaver and Shirlene Baker, and many others"
"Come out and join us for this special treat," invite Pastor J. Frederick Norwood and members. There is no admission charge for the progrOJIl.
FINAL LIBRARY BLACK HISTORY MONTH PROGRAM
The final in a panoply of special Black History Month programs will be held at the Evanston Public Library at 3 PM on Sunde.y, Feb. 27, in the 2nd floor auditorium.
Stressing "Cultural Enrichment," the progrOJIl will feature Gloria BondClunie reading poetry, "Portrait in Black," and the Northwestern University Community Ensemble with musical selections.
COURTESY CLUB HOLDS PRE-ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM AT SPRINGFIELD CHURCH SUNDAY
Sunday, Feb. 27, 4 PM at Springfield Baptist Church, 1801 Emerson, a Courtesy· Club Pre-Anniversary program will feature choirs and preaching, with the Rev. H. B. Hogan and his Greater Zion Chapel Fire Baptist Church choir of Chicago as special guests.
Also appearing on the program will be the Psalms Gospel Choir, the Love Choir of St. Peter's Fire Baptize Holiness Church, the Springfield Mass Choirs, and others.
Agnes Woolridge is Program Chair., Mamie Edens, Courtesy Club PreSident, and the Rev. Jerome Brown, Pastor. All are welcome.
TRANSITION + PASSAGE INTO ETERNAL LIFE
Services for MARY L. DAVIS were held Feb. 18 at Mt. Zion M. B. Church. Born Sep. 10, 1898 in Union Point, Georgia, she came to Evanston in 1910, and joined Mt. Zion in 1911, where she was an original member of. its Gospel Choir, and also was a member of tho Community Singers of Evanston. Green family member
Survivors include her son, Edward and his wife, Georgina (Richardson) of Evanston; a sister, OdeSsa Boyd of Evanston; a grandson and great granddaughter of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; a niece, Julia Dozier of Evanston, and other relatives.
BELATED DEATH NOTICE
MAURICE JACKSON, former Evanstonian and World War II veteran, was buried in Chicago in December, with fellow members of the Norshore 12 Social/Civic Club and the V.F.W. serving as pallbearers.
MILTON PERCY HARRISON, better known as Percy, a longtime Evanstonian fishermen and former owner of a fish narket on Church st., died Feb. 13 in North Little Rock, Arkansas. Services were held there on Feb. 17. Survivors include his wife, Eleanor; daughters Juanita Wimberly and Barbara Harrison of Evanston,Vera Speers of Detroit, and Evelyn Alexander of North Chicago, Illinois; son, Milton Harrison, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio; two sisters, Geneva H. Cook of Kansas City, Missouri and Ozela Well of Sparkman, Arkansas; brothers L.B. and M.e. Harrison of Princeton, Ark., Glen and Thurman Harrison, of Denver, Colo., Gladin Harrison of Kansas City, Mo., 21 grandchildren; nine great-great grandchildren and other relatives. Born Jan. 1, 1911, he was buried Feb. 17 in Mt.Ziol1 Cemetery, Princeton, Arkansas.
HELP WANTED *
* RECEPTIONIST AlID CLINICAL ASSISTANT * * FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE, FULL TIME * * Part time 2 eves/week, plus Saturdays * * For part time, students welcome * * CRT experience preferred, will train *
* Salary commensurate w/experience _
* Apply to DOCTOR, P. O. BOX 352 . *
* Evanston, II 60204 *
TRY T HIS T. L. C. C. *
+ (Tender Loving Car Care) +
* If your car is "ill," then let the if + "Auto Doctor" operate on it and + * make it whole and roadworthy, at a * + reasonable cost. Just call JERRY at + * 328-2855. Try this T.L.C.C.l *
"nORTH SHORE'S BEST SEIHOH CHOm?"
Th~t's how Friendship Baptist Church Seninr Choir nembers feel (and so they Should), and they extend a very cordial invitation to everyone to cone hear them ht their nonthly musicc.l·onFeb. 27 at 3 PII1 at: the Chur ch , Foster and Hartrey. Albert Joy is organist-director, Mary Hood, President. 'I'hec Rcv , E.C. Fil1iams, Pastor, ~s cohfined at'E~anEton Hospital.
GRAVESIDE SERVICES FOR HERBERT HUMBURG Sunset Cemetery graveside services were held Feb. 21 for Herbert Humburg,World War I veteran. Known best as "Humbug," while able he never missed a Memorial Day parade, marching with the 1\rIerican Legion Garnett Post, and said to be one of the oldest SpaniSh-American \{ar vets.
BO WIDEMAN, of MaYWOOd, is scheduled for eye surgery there this week.